Tanzania is one of Africa’s most iconic travel destinations—renowned for its breathtaking landscapes, world-famous national parks, and warm, welcoming people. From the endless plains of the Serengeti and the majestic heights of Mount Kilimanjaro to the exotic spice island of Zanzibar, Tanzania offers an unforgettable blend of wildlife, culture, and natural beauty.
Whether you’re here to witness the Great Migration, relax on white-sand beaches, meet the Maasai people, or climb Africa’s highest peak, Tanzania delivers an experience that is both soul-stirring and awe-inspiring.
This East African gem is not just a destination—it’s a journey into the heart of Africa.
Tanzania is a year-round destination, but the best time depends on your interests:
June to October: Dry season – great for wildlife viewing and the Great Migration.
November to March: Green season – fewer crowds, lush landscapes, excellent birding.
April to May: Rainy season – fewer travelers and great value, but some lodges may close.
Yes. Most travellers need a tourist visa. You can obtain it online through Tanzania’s eVisa portal, at the airport on arrival, or from a Tanzanian embassy. A single-entry visa is usually valid for 90 days.
Yellow fever: Required if you are arriving from or transiting through a country with yellow fever.
Recommended vaccines: Hepatitis A & B, Typhoid, Tetanus, Rabies (for longer stays).
Malaria precautions: Antimalarial medication is recommended—consult your doctor before travel.
Lightweight, neutral-colored clothing
A warm layer for cool mornings and evenings
Comfortable walking shoes
Sunhat, sunglasses, and sunscreen
Insect repellent
Binoculars and camera
Personal medications and a small first-aid kit
Yes. Tanzania is generally safe for tourists, especially in national parks and popular areas. Always follow your guide’s instructions and take normal precautions with valuables in towns.
Credit cards are accepted in major hotels and lodges, but smaller shops and rural areas may not. It’s best to carry some US dollars (small denominations) or Tanzanian shillings for tips, souvenirs, and local expenses.
Swahili is the national language and widely spoken.
English is commonly used in the tourism industry and understood by most guides and staff.
Many lodges offer Wi-Fi in common areas, though the connection can be slow or limited. Mobile coverage is generally good in towns and along major routes, but expect limited service deep in the bush.
Expect fresh, flavorful meals with a mix of local and international cuisine. Most lodges cater to dietary restrictions (vegetarian, gluten-free, etc.)—just let us know in advance.
Tipping is customary and appreciated. Here are general guidelines:
Safari guide: $10–$20 per person per day
Lodge staff: $5–$10 per day (pooled)
Porters: $1–$2 per bag
Tipping is always optional and based on satisfaction with service.
Journey to the celebrated Northern Circuit of Tanzania, following the path of the last Great Migration on earth. Sync your pulse with the earth, surrounded by beautiful landscapes, big game, ancient cultures and true wild on a vast scale.
